In late January I asked our facebook fans "Will the groundhog see its shadow?"
February second has always been a favorite of mine, but this year my query was dually inquisitive. Yes, I wondered if this wimpy winter would get serious before being over, but I also wanted to know if the new wellsreserve.org would be on display by then. Or if it would remain under ground for another six weeks.
2/2 — Clear and bright. Website work continues.
Now, well short of March 16, we've stirred from hibernation. Yes, 11 more days would make it more perfect, but we'll ease into the site, work out the kinks, start to really stretch, then poke our nose above ground, reintroducing ourselves to the wonders around us.
This will be the last blog entry at laudholm.org.
We began this experiment in late 2005 as an attempt to get news and information out to members and supporters more quickly. Four years and nearly 200 entries later, we can see that we have largely succeeded.
Ten years after first setting foot onto the worldwide web, Wells Reserve and Laudholm Trust recently strode into a major redesign of our websites. We hope the result has caught your attention.
Laudholm Trust is adding features to our website that will help members stay abreast of our work on behalf of coastal environments, as well as the latest information about activities at the Wells National Estuarine Research Reserve.
Please let us know what you think, either by commenting here or by communicating with us in person, by phone, or by email.
This was the first blog entry at laudholm.org.
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